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Austin Tidbits

Austin, Texas has been rich in history since it was established in 1839. Texas is the only state in the Union that had a ten-year successful republic before it was granted statehood, although California had a rather brief foray as the Bear Republic prior to becoming a Territory of the United States and Hawaii was first a kingdom and then briefly a republic before becoming a Territory of the United States. However, between 1836 and 1846, Texas was a sovereign nation.

In 1836, pioneers from Texas broke away from the governance of Mexico following a five-month struggle to become independent. In 1839, the Congress of the Republic of Texas appointed a commission to select the location for a permanent state capital. The commission bought 7,735 acres next to the Colorado River for the new capital. The small settlement of Waterloo was included in the purchase.

Stephen Austin, considered to be the Father of Texas, is the namesake of the new capital, although many people, including Sam Houston, didn't like the location of the new capital. Houston and others were afraid the location was too remote and that it would be difficult to defend from the local Indians, as well as the Mexican army. In spite these objections, the president of Texas, whose name was Mirabeau Lamar commissioned a man named Edwin Waller to organize the new settlement.

Waller laid Austin out with Congress Avenue in the middle of the settlement on a 14 block grid plan. Temporary wooden administration buildings were constructed, that included a small wooden capitol building. President Lamar began residing in the new capitol and Austin started growing quickly by 1839. In 1840, Edwin Waller was elected the first mayor of the community.

In 1842 Sam Houston attempted to relocate the state records to Houston as he was afraid that the records might be seized by the Mexican Army that had recently captures San Antonio, when he became the president of Texas. However, the Austin residents wouldn't allow the records to be relocated and defended them by force, although Sam Houston moved his administration to Houston while Austin was languishing. The population of Austin declined to fewer than 200 people.

In 1846, when Texas became a state, Austin was restored to its capital status. Austin enjoyed considerable prosperity as the state capital. In 1853, the first permanent state capitol building was constructed and was succeed in 1888 by the current state capitol. In 1856, The governor's mansion was completed.

While Austin struggled with a shortage of goods during the Civil War, Texas joined the Confederacy. Following the end of the war, the African American population of the community increased and African American neighborhoods and churches were organized. In 1871, the railroad arrived in Austin and the population of the community became ever increasingly more diverse. There was a combination of Swedish, Irish, Mexican, and German pioneers, in addition to the population of African Americans. The University of Texas was established in 1883 and became a major part of the identity of Austin.

During the late 1800's and the early 1900's, Austin experienced the problem of segregation, although race relations improved during the Civil Rights period and in 1956, the University of Texas admitted African American undergraduates, which made it the first university in the south to do so.

By the early 1900's, Austin was experiencing some reverses. Prior to settling into its current configuration, the system of government of the community was changed twice. Between the 1920's and the 1950's, there were some major improvements that were undertaken that included the construction of the dams that form the famous lakes in Austin. There were many different major companies that relocated their headquarters to Austin, that included Texas Instruments, Motorola, and IBM in the 1960's.

From the 1950's through the 1980's racial relations in Austin changed. First there came a sustained attacked on segregation. Political action groups and local black waged campaigns to desegregate the services and schools in the community. Students staged demonstrations against segregated movie theaters, restaurants, and lunch counters during the 1960's. Eventually, the barriers receded, and the process was accelerated when the U.S. Civil Rights Act of 1964 outlawed racial discrimination in public accommodations. However, discrimination persisted in areas such as housing and employment. African Americans regained a foothold by winning a school-board seat in 1968 and a city-council seat in 1971, after being shut out of the political leadership in the community since the 1880's. This political breakthrough was matched by Hispanics, whose numbers had increased to 39,399 people by 1970, which was a 16% of the population. In 1972, Mexican Americans won their first seats on the Austin school board, and in 1975 the city council in 1975.

Throughout the 1920's, 1930's, and 1940's, the music scent in Austin music scene continued to grow. From the 1960's through the 1970's new growth occurred as several music venues were opened on the rejuvenated Sixth Street.

The growth of Austin, Texas is continuing. It is a vibrant, pleasant city in which to live, and offers residents wonderful opportunities for cultural and educational growth.